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Post by gunnar on Jan 18, 2009 9:10:00 GMT -5
Hi, AGAIN. I know it's still too early to make the cuttings but I want to be ready. I was wondering if anyone out there has had good success with Ceph cuttings and what methods did they use? I've done it a few times trying different methods and they stay green for a while but never put out new growth. Speaking of new growth, I wonder when my hair is going to grow back from these patches Ive been tearing out.
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Post by stevestewart on Jan 18, 2009 10:45:00 GMT -5
Hello,
I've had great success with Cephalotus cuttings in a greenhouse, starting them in 2 parts peat and 1 part sand, top dressed with live Sphagnum. I kept the cuttings (leaf and pitcher) in close conditions out of direct sunlight, using clear plastic wrap for a cover. Sterile petri dishes are better for leaf cuttings, if you have access to them. I have had the best results doing cuttings in the late winter, here in Florida, early spring worked best for me in Colorado. It is important that the plant material is fully mature before using for cuttings. I'm sure others on this forum have insight on good methods to propagate Ceph's.
Take care, Steven Stewart
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